davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
Board ano Rooms tlDanteo.
feeai NctineA

CUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY
- OF NEw.YoRK.-M Minnie ii. Butt. plaintiff, against
Amanda GuOn and Others. defendants.
tered & the above e action in the once Of Clerk
the S and me Gogn o. ss Referee 9e so 2c sa d S
pent namd win sell at public auction It he Kea Estate
Liberty STREET, IN us the CITY Of YORK. on the Seen
DAY OF September 1887 at twelve o'clock noon by Seton
viz:
aoa eis sS a. point S the
HUNDRED and atty feet eastwardly from the northeasty
HortSwSrdy and parallel with FIN Avenue and par, Of tho
distance through party wal 100 zone hundred feet and
s v seS g s1
Eaas with Fifth Avenues ana part g; Se .S ssa G
ave Inches the northery side Of Forty Street and
% Se & or a scs % T s
Being now known as Number East Forty aflh Street
Mary sa1 &shs n az sf
DAY Of Hui ,s 1892 and T1sd e Y the once Of s
io;s Of cSnyey y1,s at page 90 l4 iss7
John r. Parsons. Plaintiffs Attorney iii Broadway,
CUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY. -.
- Chauncey J. Hastings, Plaintiff against Lydia H. Hast
ings Defendant summons Action for divorce.
To the arovs Dancd Defendant;
action and 10 serve copy your answer on the pains
ss " % ~, ate. 81 ss e Sn Of @
failure g appear or answer ,.ag%ss1 WI be tsnsn AGAINST
ID Dated Sew. YORK. August 20, 1881.
Office and post ONCE address, No. III Nassau st, New
York City.
TO Lydia H. Hastings. Defendant:
pursuant 10 an OF Hon Willard Bartlett justice .f
s sl & c cIa1 tho oonss.
kings County. In the County Court House In The cy oil
Dated $qsS,. e i Nss A,,o,,., 70, Plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
Rooms Uante1.

Young GENTLEMAN, best references
wants large room with board. in private family (Pro
estant preferred) Address FULL PARTICU LARS, Box
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

CHORE LINE All Rail Route Tor BOSTON,
Newport and The East, Express leaves Grand Central
station AT limited ENpre,s, exeept S.hisy, "a
D. m. Fast Express at II daily NSNpons
leaves az D. M daily except Sunday Palace fAf'oi-eS
Ir 81, eping TO destination.
ALBANY BOATS-PEOPLES LlNEC-ral-
n ace Steamers DREW and DEAN RiCuMpNp Isa, ~
every week day ut p. from fier 81 ~ ~" 'o's "
Canslst .. ....,,...
Freight received until the hour % departure. -
Leave brooklyn via Anhexs bulton-sts 81 ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
Business Chances.

A GENT wanted of high character and large
N acquaintance to sell Western farm mortgages Oh com
mission. Apply Room 90. 55 Liberty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
Giip 1)rcpertp for Sale.

CHOICEST LOTS, neighborhood Morningside
~ PARK between lieth and 1884 ss for private improve
ment. at low prices and convenient terms.
j. W. e A. A. TEETS 120th-st and Maphattan-ave.
ELEGANT new 4-stOry private dwellings
IL Nos 1856 West s5th.s; cab not trimmed throughout;
will DO well anime Inquire premises or
Of JAMES a. FRAME, Builder l07 East 70thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
nlusiral Jnstrumr1is.

J,ISCHFR PIANOS, renowned for tone and
standing in tuna Manufactores and soreroons +2l 10
so5 Nest 2Sthst and S67 Broadway, l8thst tDitsoas
Buldingl Planes exchanged, rented. or Instruments
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24
Territorial News.

Pat Connolloy, q prisoner In the
Lewis and Clarke county jail suiclded
by the opium route OIL Thursday. BE
was under arrest for larceny commit.
ted at Marysville and was about 40
years old.
Chas. Wskeman, Of Helena, has
made Q rich quartz location on the
Little Blaekfoot country. Specimens
assay over $500 to the ton.
James P. Ball, Of Helena, who prac.
tised photography while studying law
has been admitted to the bar.
Forest fires are being noticed In the
western portion Of the territory.
Several Gallatin county men now Of
Helena held Q meeting Thursday
morning at the Grand Central hotel.
It lie understood to have related to the
squirrel bounty law, which has 90
benefited Gallatin county. There
will doubtless be Q movement for its
repeal at the extra session Of the legis-
lature next month, and 1t 10 supposed
the Gallatin county men are combin-
ing against the repeal Of the law.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany having refused to pay the SIS
license levied by the City Of Helena,
was sued In police court and mulcted
the sum of 800 and costs, besides hav-
ing to pay license.
Nearly 4O, 200 sheep were sheared at
Missoula this season, all from the Bit
ter Root.
Harry Gussert. Of Cooke City, has
succeeded In bonding three Cooke
City mines to Butte parties for $780,.
0OG for six months.
Soda Springs, near Butte has a new
hotel costing SIS, 600 and built by w.
A. Clarke. Of Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24
Free Trade.

The reduction of internal revenue
and the taking off of revenue stamps
from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt
has largely benefited the con ,umers,
as we'll as relieving the burden OF
home manufacturers. Especially Ia
this the case with Green's August
Flower and Boschee's German Syrup,
as the reduction Of thirty-six cents PEI
dozen, has been added to increase he
size Of the bottles containing these
remedies, thereby giving one-ifth
o medicine In the 70 cent size. The
August Flower for Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. and the German
Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles,
have perhaps, the largest sale of any
medicines In the world. The advan-
tsge of increased size Of the bottles
will be greatly appreciated by the sick
and afflicted, in every town and vii.
lage in civilized countries. Sample
bottles for 10 cents remain the same size.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

II could hardly believe my eyes
when I read that number. said he,
"52.749 1 looked at my ticket and
turned 1t over and laid 1t down beside
the paper and compared II, and then 1
began to think / was the luckiest man
l ever met. Just think, one ticket
and all that money for $l!n
What are you going to do now,
Mr.. Trefts ?" asked the intervie wer.
81 Nm going to extend my business
right away, for that fire nearly did for
me. I didn't believe much In the
Louisiana State Lottery before. and I
just thought to myself when l bought
the ticket, well. I've lost enough al
ready, and this dollar never will be
missed and now you may be sure l
never stop thinking how glad I was I
bought 1t. and SO I thought l would
drop In and tell you all about it,
San Francisco Gal Chronicle, July 2.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24
A YOUNG BUTCHERS LUCK.
He wins $4,000 in the Louisiana STATE
LOttary.


He Wins els 1000 In the Louisiana State
Lottery.
III want to see q reporter" said an
unusually happy-looking individual
rs he entered the Chronicle Building.
On being introduced 10 n OF the staff
he commenced by saying that bis
name was A. J. Trefts and that he
lived in Butchertown. As there was
u very large fire recently In that part
OF the city there was apparently NO
great reason for such unusual Joy o.
that manifested by Mr.. Trefts. He,
however. was very anxious to com.
municate TIE news of q godsend which
had fallen to him soon after he had
been burnt out.
81 am the fellow. / won Ii. Just
bought one ticket and got $4,000.
That's luck, isn't It? " said the jovial
Treits.
Then II began TO dawn upon the re-
porter that he was really In the pres
ence OF another one Of the lucky hold.
ers of a winning number Of u Louisi.
ana Lottery prize. Mr.. Trefts had
come down Of his own free will to tell
OF his lucky venture.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24
The Old Folks at Home.

Or elsewhere, need . tonic now and then to sus.
tain them under inhrmities. No safer or more
thorough inyisorant for age and the delicate can
be found than Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a ses.
sensible medicine In those ailments Of commonest
occurrence-live complaint, indigestion and
bowel disorders; a pure botanic safeguard agains,
malaria, and Q reliable means Of counteracting
rheumatism. To the eonvalescent. II Is q valuable
aid In the recovery Of strength, and TO the debili.
ssted, nervous invalid 10 yields tranquil slumber
and renewed sppstite-two prime factors in the
restoration Of visor. Being Of purely botanic orr.
gin. 1t is free from those objections urged agains,
mineral remedies di6icult or impossible Of assimi.
lation by the system. and which impair the tone
Of the ct mach. which the Bitters, on the contrary,
strengthens and regulates. Il 10 indorssd and
prescribed BY the medical fraternity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

Before Judge Staehle, In the probate
court, was brought John Mckenzie
for exhibiting and threatening with a
deadly weapon. This case seems to
be the outcome Of a quarrel over some
hay land. It seems that Mr.. Nc
kenzie was gathering hay on some
land near O'Follon creek which Mr..
Samples claimed as his. A dispute
arose rs to the right Of ownership, Mr..
samples claiming II as his own hay
ground, and according to Mckenzie,
advanced toward him threatenipgly
with q pitchfork, when he, Mckenzie,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

Conrad d Co., who have the con-
tract for furnishing the fort with 800
tons Of hay, are fixing the upper ferry
to facilitate the transportation Of hay
from the other side. BILLY" has got
him q monster steed and can be sesn
daily vending his way to the scene of
operations. He says he "don't like
hay contracts"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24
The following is from Clinton, Iowa:

The following Is from Clinton, Iowa:
Absolem Dennis, aged eighty-seven an
old resident of De Witt county, was
buried to-day. He drove the stage on
which, In 1926, the Free Mason apos-
tie William Morgan left his home in
New York on his own accord for
Canada, the money for the trip being
furnished by a brother mason. Den.
mis- was not q Mason then, but after
wards Joined the order and was bur.
ried by them to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

Al individual, by appearance .
foreigner Of some nationality not
known, vas seen yesterday on the
street who had through absentmind-
edness, forgotten the time of day, and
was making preparations to retire on
the sidewalk. His unusual time Of
retiring ca me under the eagle eye Of
Officer Carr. who Immediately gave
him a Spanish march to 3 downy
couch0 In the county cooler, where
he will come to grief and trial on
Monday morning, before bis Majesty
Justice Birkle. Cause: too much Of
that which cheers and inebriates.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

The stallion Sailor" imported
from England. q be seen at Browns
stables. He is the property Of Mr.
Wollop, and is as clean limbed an ami.
NAL a. one will see In this country.
Mr.. Wollop reports sending q bunch
Of 100 head Of horses, mostly mares,
down into Nebraska for sale. His loss
last winter will not reach one per
cent. and he says he will stay With IL
for Q long while yet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

Lieutenant Allison, who it will be
remembered was at n time station
ed at Keogh, Is now In full command
Of his company. This Is owing to the
leave of absence of two years granted
his captain, and the six months leave
Of Lieutenant Allen who Is sojourning
In Europe. The company is now
stationed at Walla Walla.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

There have been numerous requests
for a publication of the new incorpora.
ton bill. We are unable to publish
the text In full, as II would take about
three issues Of this paper, but when
the primary proceedings have been
complied with, 81 that the exact status
OF our standing in relation to said bill
Is known, we will then try to publish
the salient points that will be Of inter
est as regards our own case as q gov
eminent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

The Good Templafs arc to have q
grand j~olliication and picnic on Tues
day next. The place picked out for
the pleasure grounds h on Mr.. Nc
Kay's place below town on the river.
II the weather permits the Templars
and invited guests expec: 20 spend q
day Of fun and enjoyment. A suitable
transportation has been engaged so that
none need walk. The grounds are
free from snakes" and other reptiles
and IL is sure that none will be carried.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

II must De that the spirit Of defeat
hiss p%unctured the very heart Of the
Keogh nine. A challenge sent them
yesterday for a match game to be
played to-day WAS declined with
thanks, even after most liberal terms
were offered by what was once the
Miles City Maroons. The town boys
are anxious TO get even on the score Of
the last game played, when they suf.
fered defeat by only one majority.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

VIM. C~ourtenay will take his first
leisure day for ten years. This MORN
ing he packed bis grip for . trip to the
Park. and later to Hunters Springs.
He will meet his family at Livings-
ton, where Mrs. Courtenay has been
visiting her sister, Mrs, E. F. Jacobs.
Mr.. Courtenay will undoubtedly have
his eye peeled for bargains in corner
lots in the geyser and get q commits.
sion on all buffaloes caught.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

Bob Ingersoll's tribute to the
memory Of Henry Ward Beecher,
published In this morning'sJoURSAL,
is worthy of every ones perusal.
Bob's heart was in his work aud his
rich Imagination and wonderful use Of
language combines to give to the world
q of the most beatific and transcend
emily beautiful compositions known to
English literature.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

charge Of vagrancy. Having Lost his
pass over the railroad and his visible
means OF support by the Chicago fire,
the Judge out Of pity sent him him to
the boiler works under the court
house, where he will work for twenty
days pounding rivsts, and IN addition
until his fine 10 paid. No further bus
mess before the court adjourned ''sine
uuinineU
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

A letter khas been received from
VIM. Cotant by q citizen, announcing
his safe arrival at his home in Elch o,
New, and finds his family all well
and enjoying the best of health. Mr..
Cotant will probably return here
about the 10Th Of next month to fin.
ish some business transactions.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

The Cheyenne Tribune Of recen
date says. "There 10 q monstrous cat.
tie drive being made from Texas to
Montana. Altogether during the pres
ent summer there will be driven on
this trail $4,000 head, $4,000 having al.
ready crossed the railroad in the vicin.
lty Of Pine Bluffs. Most of this i'm.
menss herd consists Of yesrlings and
2-year.olds.p
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24
MILES, STREvELL & UIMER

On Monday Colonel Mason will
have general inspection at Keogh. 1t
10 safe to say that his report will be
fisttering TO the present presiding off,
cials, as Keogh Is well known as one
OF the best regulated and governed
military stotions In the northwest.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

Senator Stanford has bought for
100000 the San joaquin ranch near
Los Angeles. which contains 10000
acres and lies along the coast for
twenty miles. He is now negotiating
for another tract near Pomona, con.
tanning 5000 acres. which will cost
him about S., OOO, 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

Arrivals at the Mcqueen house:
II. j. Foster and E. 8. Edwin,
Rochester, n. Y; John Morrison,
Cheyenne Wyo.; Theo. l.. Robinson
and family, Maryville, Mo-; Mrs. H.
l.. Neidringhaus and children, st.
Louis; Mrs. A. Grover, Helena; Angus
Brown, Glendive; J. J. Reeves and w.
V. Ryan, Three Forks, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

You will End to-day at Flaherty's .
fresh lot. by express. OF luscious
peaches. grapes, apples. juicy cherries
and fresh green peas, with delicious
pears for desert. Call early and get
the choicest.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

At Fort Keosh last evening Colonel
Mason. department. inspector, gave an
interesting lecture on Military Ser.
vice before an audience OF officers and
men and some citizens from this place.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

F, NJ. Judd, of the telephone ex.
change, created a sensation last night
by appearing on the street mounted
on his bicycle to which was attached
by q towline q baby carriage contain
ing his baby. The labor-saving de-
vvice attracted much attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

I. L. Kirk, travelling agent for the
Northern Pacific express company, Is
in from Terry. Kirk" will see II
Avery has decreased his flesh account
during the past hot weather, and II
found all o. X. will pass on to Bis.
marck.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

A desperate, hungry, dilapidated.
c%adaverous, wall-eyed individual COM
monty known and classified as q
tramp, john King by name, was
brought before "Hizzoner" Judge
Birkle to have the full penalty which
the law can give on the preferred
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

Noble Croft, of Richmond Yer,
the f~atherjn.law Of N. Bissonnette, 10
In town on Z visit with his relatives.
He came all the way from o land Of
hillside farms and running brooks.
where the grass and trees are thick
and cattle are counted In herds Of Hfty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

Billings and Benton, being at two
ends Of q stage line, consider each
other natural enemies and lock horns
over the most trivial propositions.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

Brandenburg & Co. have sold to MI.
Talbot, OF Albright.a band Of 200 sheep
at . reasonable figure. They were
yesterday crossed over Tongue river
on their way TO the range.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

J. o. Dalzell. the agent Of the North.
ern Pacific railroad at Glendive, ar
rived on this mornings train, prepar.
atory TO o trip to the east.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

Geo. II. Scott. formerly connected
with the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL, is
now at Missoula, selling trees and
shrubbery for the Goodhus nursery.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24
Rulls For sale.

Ninety 1907 grade Durham bulls
two's and three's-doubie wintered
and first class range bulls. Apply to
WIN. CoURTESAY, Miles City. Or
j. 8. DAY, Glendive, NJ. T.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

A Pueblo paper speaks of 9 man In
that town so extremely bashful that
he hides his face when . load Of un-
dressed lumber passes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Prot. Bach 10 sole agent for An
heuser-B Bush st. Louis key beer, Sci.
denberg's fine Kew Wss' and La Con-
fession, celebrated Cuban handmade
cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

The Murphy Cattle Co. have 300
2.year-old steers on the trail from
Texas to johnson county. Wyoming;
30 says the Sheridan Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

Thomas Stuart, Vet. Sur. Dep, and
brother Of Granville Stuart, Is In from
Glendive consulting with w. d.
Smith In regard to the stock interests.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

The Philharmonic Club 10 on the
home trail and lie billed to concertize
at Butte Monday and Thursday
next.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

The appeal case Of Leopold Bros.
against Isaac Silverman ct al. was
argured and submitted to the supreme
court on Thursday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

Albert Levy. the rustling agent for
"La Confession" cigar, came in on the
Deadwood stage this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24
Girl Wanted,

An able bodied white woman com.
petenu to do general house work. APP
pIy TO DIR. ROBERTSON,
Fort Keogh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

Miss Mamie Clifford has departed
for q short vacation In the country,
where she will rusticate and visit
friends.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24
THE DAILY JOURNAL
L ES CITY, MONTANA.


80. I, West Bound, Due II Miles City 1900 m
No ., East Bound, Due at Niles CITY ~ e. IN
fhs nail II closed o. 7.so o'clock, p. N.
Postonse 10 opsn from . 70 10. .. m. Sundays.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

Go TO Bill Billiard for Best's Mil
wsukee beer In any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24
To the Public.

We desire to give notice that from
and after this date we shall not open
our stores to sell goods on Sunday.
July 81, 1887.
= FULLY a FREEsE.
Me-. lu,. 4 NJ, ann
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

drew a revolver for selfprotectiou.
The ease has been laid over until Sep
tember 3rd.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

Clean rags wanted ct this Office. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24

Matt Ryan was at Helena on Thurs.
,aay.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-24
LOCAL TENS

Jas. Garlock arrived from Helena.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-10
He Never Reached the "Amen.'

A sanity individual who tried to offer up
a prayer at the meeting of his creditors III
Queen Victoria street, New York, not long
ago, did not get as far as amen" on that
occasion. Among bis creditors was rough
Scotchman, who, as soon as he got over the
amazement at the GOODNESS of proceedings,
shouted out: "Sit doom, We dOmmed internal
heepocreet. If we say anither wurd to the
Almighty in my presence dom me if dinns
kick We" The creditors roared, the petitioner
sat down, and the business Of the meeting
proceeded in the manner usual on such oc-
casions. -Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-10

"a curious thing" said the skipper, chap
pened on the last trip. Sim Clipp, the cook, "
said be, took a fever, and when he kicked
the bucket we didn't delay long, but tied an
old grindstone and rusty ak TO him to weight
him and chucked him overheard His boy
was aboard, and as Sims body went over a
big shark camo up, opened his jaws, and into
the sharks nav went Sim. His boy saw IT.,
gave yell and sprang overheard. The shark
hadn't got his mouth shut yet, and the boy
went straight after his father. An hour
afterward an old whOpper Of shark came
up longside of us, and we made up our minds
to capture him We baited a shark hook with
pork, presented it TO him and in half a
minute had the old man eater fast. We got
him aboard by hard work and cut him open,
and what should we see inside of him but Sim
Clip and his boy We had captured their
shark. The funniest part of the matter was
that both Sim and the boy were alive. We
had made a mistake about Sim being dead
when we cast him in The sea, and he had gone
down the sharks throat and come TO just as
his boy went thu%ping in against him. lie
and the boy held a council, and what do you
think they were doing when we cut the shark
openl Rigging up the grindstone to sharpen
the AK, 50 they could cut a hole in the shark
and escape. New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-10
A War Is Needed.

NV recent tour through Texas convinced
me that that state is ripe and thirSting for
war. Almost every business man in Texas
is Of the opinion that the state could spare at
least 20, 900 useless fellows, adventures and
sharpers, and the easiest way would be to
have them killed in war; SO when that Next
can imbroglio came up they were elated over
the prospects of such an opportunity and
were willing to drop money into the hats OF
every tramp that came along to help to ex-
cite the people They attribute the vast and
rapid growth of northern cities since the war
to this radiance of unsavory material, and
expect that tho time is not far distant when
they will be called upon to send some of those
bullet shoppers beyond tho Mexican borders
to try and civilize the knights OF the lasso.-
Cor Globe Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-10
n.,,o an embarrassing situation.

A rather comical adventure befell two very
stylish young American married ladies the
other day on the toulevards They set out
TO take stroll and 10 look at the shops, and
while slowly making their way along the
crowded thoroughfare they were struck by
the amount OF attention that they excited.
People stopped and gazed at them, and al
together they felt themselves quite the sue
cess of the afternoon Suddenly one OF them
CHANGED TO look around and realized the sit
uation. "Good gracious, Kitty" she gasped,
1--WE are walking between two Of the sand
witch men of the Paris Casino-we are being
taken for advertising women" The sudden
way in which my pretty young country
women disappeared down the nearest side
street can better be imagined than described.
Paris Cor. Philadelphia Telegraph.